davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-11
StnAley,s Movements,

LONDON, August 5.-Further ad-
vices from III. M. Stanley say that on
July 9th theexpedition reached point
halfway between Yamboo and Ham
burger, the latter being the furthest
point on Arnwhim reached by Stanley
in 1883. Navigation was difficult and
slow. Stanley hoped his steamers
would be able to ascend the rapids
above Yambunga, beyond which the
river is easily navigable. Stanley ex-
pected to reach Wadel about the be-
ginning OF August. From advices re-
ceived Thursday it would appear that
Stanley has been obliged to await the
arrival of contingents left ut Balaboa
and Leopold, and had adopted the
overland route, which would occupy u
fortnight longer.
, 1887-08-11
PASSED THE THIRD READING.
Stock Board.

New York, August Ga large
number OF brokers and operators were
absent from the exchange to-day, and
the trading resumed the professional
character which has heretofore been II
marked feature OF the stock market.
There was no special demand for
stocks although London was moderate
buyer to-day. News received upon the
street had no special influence upon
prices and there were no rumors OF
Importance. Traders advanced prices
during the first hours OF business, but
improvement was entirely lost before
the close. A great majority of active
list are tonight lower, although de-
clines are generally for fractional
amounts.
, 1887-08-11

poorest beverage i ever imbibed was
German claret sold here bearing the
trade mark of the best wine grower Of
California. Beautiful bottles bearing
on their exteriors the pretty tables of
the great beer distillers OF st. Louis,
Philadelphia and Milwaukee are full
of foul decoctions brewed in Germany.
Perhaps the deadliest of Kentucky
whisky 30 labeled by a distiller in Ger
many. have seen Colts and REM
ington repeaters sold here that were
never in the United States. was
told that these were the product Of
Birmingham, OF England, but these
illiterate, untutored natives demand
the cheapest goods, castiron sewing
machines, German wares, axes and
beverages. They are supplied with
them by Germany.
ACCEPTING THE PRoFFERED TERMS.
Secretary Fairchild received several
communications to-day from holders
Of United States bonds, announcing
their acceptance of the terms OF the
circular of the Sd inst. for prepayment
of six months interest on the public
debt, with 2 per cent. rebate on and
after the 18th inst. Many applica-
tions for the circular and for blank
forms of application for prepayment
of interest have also been received.
Applications already filed are for inter-
est on bonds to the amount of 1891, :
600,
, 1887-08-11
a Southern Episode.

GALVESTON, August 5.--A special to
the News from Nacagdoches says :
Last night at the close Of II concert in
the suburbs of town deadly encount-
er occurred between seven or eight
white boys on one side, and ten or fif-
teen negroes on the other. The negroes
provoked the fight by halting the
whites and drawing their pistols.
Forty or fifty shots were exchanged ut
very close range. OF the negroes one
was killed, one mortally and two
slightly wounded. One of the whites
was slightly wounded.
, 1887-08-11
n ENGLAND.
A MOORISH SCRAP.


LONDON, August 6.--The sultan of
Morocco has defeated the tribes
around Tedla and has entered the
town Of Rabat. The Spanish IRON
clad Navarro has started for Rabat,
with a mission from the Spanish gov
ernment to the sultan.
MEETING OF EMPERoRs.
GAsTEIN, August 6.-Emperor Fran
els Joseph of Austria arrived at EN-
peror Williams residence at Bades-
cheloss to-day. After the emperors
shook hands and embraced they went
to the reception room, where they
were recipients OF hearty greetings
from assembled ones. Both emperors
were in civil dress.
MICHAEL HICKs-BEACH.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach has return.
ed to England. His eye sight is slow.
ly improving.
TOUGH CASE.
LONDON, August 6.-The police here
claim that Mooney, who attempted to
destroy the British steamer, The
Queen, at New York, is we'll known to
them. According to their story
Mooney, who was formerly known as
Moorehead, caused the explosion at
the Glasgow gas works in 1882, when
several of his accomplices were i'm.
prisoned, and was also concered in the
explosion at the local government and
Times offices, and Mooney then es-
capped to America and subsequently
attempted to blow up the parliament
buildings at Ottawa with dynamite.
Far this purpose he made use OF funds
which had been supplied to him by
O'Donovan Rosa to hit water with
Canadian Fenians. Recently he has
experimental with dynamite in New
York. The blowing up of the Andre
statue, the police assert, was MONEYS
work.
PASSED THE THIRD READING.
LONDON, August 6.-The Irish land
bill passed its third reading in commons
this evening. There was general
cheering when the bill was read.
WILL TAKE THE OATH OF OFFICE.
LONDON, August Cit is reported
that Prince Ferdinand, of Sake
Coburg- -Gotha, has arrived at Turnsev-
eren, and will so from there to Tirnova,
where the oath of office, as prince OF
Bulgaria, will be administered to him.
, 1887-08-11

New YORK, Aug. 5.--Argument for
an injunction in the case of the Ore
gon & Transcontinental against the
Northern Pacific railroad company
came up to-day in the United States
circuit court before Judge Macombe.
Ex-Gov. Hoadley, of Ohio, appeared
for plaintiff. Plaintiff seeks to pre-
vent defendants from building a
branch road claiming that the pur-
pose of building the road is to defraud
stockholders OF the Northern Pacific.
The Oregon & Transcontinental
is large stockholder in the Northern
Pacific. Judge Macombe will render a
decision in the case in few days.
, 1887-08-11
Selling Vessels.

OTTAWA, Ont, August 6.-The de-
partment of fisheries has received adj
vices that three Canadian vessels, the
Grace, Dolphin and w. Z. Howard,
have been seized in Behring sea by
United States cruisers and taken to
Sitka. No further particulars have
been received.
OTTAWA, August 6.-The depart
ment of fisheries was advised to-day of
the detention yesterday of the United
States schooner j. III. G. Perkins for
shipping men at Port Souris.
, 1887-08-11

KANSAS CITY, August 5.-Millbrook,
Graham county, twenty miles north Of
here, was almost destroyed about sun
down yesterday by a straight wind
coming from slightly west of north.
The place contains about 500 inhabi-
tants. Only one house, residence,
escaped serious damage. One person,
a boy, was killed and about twenty-five
were injured. Some sustained broken
limbs, but only one of the injured is
likely to die. This is w. b. Sharp, ~
furniture dealer of Wakeny.
, 1887-08-11
The Hawaiian Ex.Premier at
San Francisco.
The Secretary Of tho Navy on
Tub War Vessels.
Floating Particles from the Old
and New Worlds.
Hawaiian Notes.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 6.-speak-
ing OF the uprising of the people on
the island, Gibson said: at was
thought the Hawaiian Kingdom was
\ not liable to such fluctuations as recent
had made manifest. 1t ought
not to be necessary to have an armed
force for the government, but now,
since it is demonstrated that such huc-
tuations as this are liable to occur,
they will have to have an army and
arrange to maintain themselves, or else
there must be formal guaranty OF pro-
lection from some of the nations, from
United States or Great Britain. People
there think a great deal of the United
States. All property on the island is
really American property" Gibson
expects to get required rest and recrea-
ton in California, and says he intends,
If nothing prevents, to return to the
island by the first steamer in October.
Despite the explanation made by the
cx-premier, as to the manner OF his de-
parture from Honolulu, the captain of
the brig "Spreckels" says his departure
was arranged by some of his friends
who feared for his safety, and that in
fact he was smuggled out Of the king
dom. When he appeared on board
the ship the captain says he showed
the effect of excitement through which
he had passed, but when the ship bore
away from the city he soon regained
his composure. Among comments
of Hawaiian newspapers received here
to-day, is the intimation that the new
minister will repudiate the loan re-
Gently effected in England. II is said
that the new premier Green, claims
that the bonds are worthless, in that
they were not issued in accordance
with legislative act, which prescribed
that they should be printed in denomi-
nations of American money, when in
fact they are issued in English pounds.
Another objection to the legality of
the issue is that one of the signatures
required is printed and not written,
Paul Kanca, II Kanaka statesman, who
cannot write his own name had to sign
the bonds in some manner, and had
the name printed. 1t is said that
Green and his associates have already
been warned by the British consul that
> their plans will meet with the disap-
Aproval of the British government and
will have To be altered to suit the
wishes Of those who have invested
their capital in good faith.
, 1887-08-11
Refused to Sign n Warrant.

MONTREAL, August "A detective
who is after McGarigle telegraphed
st. GATHERINGS, Ontario, to-day that
the judge there refuses to sign a war
rant issued from here. He is now on
his way home. The Encouragement
of Ontario, it is said, had also refused
to sign q warrant and mandamus
will be asked for to compel the judge
to sign the warrant.
, 1887-08-11
Hurt in a Duel.

New ORLEANs, August "A duel
with short swords took place this
morning In st. Bernard parish between
Emile Revire, one OF the editors OF
EOpinion, formerly of the Trait
D'Union, and Larrien, Jr., president
of the Club Democratic Franchise. The
contest resulted in Larrien being
wounded in the breast and right hand
by single stroke. He was removed
to Mr.. Reyes house, the wound in his
chest being considered serious. The
trouble grew out of an article in
LOpinion rejecting on the gentlemen
of the Democratic Franchise for the
action of the club recently in endors.
ing Gov. McEnery.
, 1887-08-11

DENVER, Col, August 5.--A Lead
vile special to the News says: The
horribly mutilated body of JAS. Hard
was discovered buried in the sand bar
in the Arkansas river near hear to-day.
\ letter was found in pocket bearing
the name Martin Hart, Chicago. The
head of the dead man was crushed. 1t
is supposed he was murdered by some
unknown person and the body thrown
into the river.
, 1887-08-11
No Prohibitiou I'm rheirs.

GALVESTON, August 6.-Complete
returns received from 451 voting pre-
cincts in the state, including all the
large cities and places convenient to
telegraphic transmission, and few
complete county returns, place the
total majority for state prohibition at
5O,5O4, and the total majority against
state prohibition at 6O,3O5. This indi-
Gates that the amendment has been
defeated in the whole state by over
100000.
, 1887-08-11

Loans money to farmers on horses
cattle and farming implements. Room
2, Keats building, corner Riverside
avenue and Howard Street. 5.7
, 1887-08-11
Lynchers Acquitted.

CHARLESTON, August Sat Edge
wood to-day the Culbreth lynchers
were acquitted and the cases against
the remaining thirty-two men were
not pressed. The case has been
lengthy and costly and public opinion
seems to be unanimous that some
punishment should have been meeted
out to the lynchers.
, 1887-08-11
NIcGarigle in Quebec.

QUEBEC, August 5.-A prominent
Chicago gentleman on pleasure trip
said here to-day that he had met Nc
Garigle in this city. A man supposed
to be McGarigle, it is said, took pas
sage here to-day on II sailing vessel
bound for Gibralter, passing himself off
as an invalid, although it was well
known that he was in perfect health.
, 1887-08-11
Fatal CyClOue.

ATcHIsoN, August 5.-Advices re-
ceived here regarding the cyclone at
Millbrook say that four persons were
killed. The towns of Hill City and
Plainville also suffered seriously.
There is no telegraph station within
eighteen miles Of Millbrook and reports
are m6agre.
, 1887-08-11
Glove Contest.

MINNEAPOLIS, August GA ten
round glove contest here tonight be-
tween Patsy Cardiff and Pat Killen
was decided draw. Killen apparent
ly had the worst Of the fight towards
the last and was severely punished
besides injuring his left hand.
, 1887-08-11
Hot weather.

DAYTON. o., Aug. 4.-During the
parade of the Ohio brigade of Knights
Of Pythias to-day, six officers and
twenty-one knights were prostrated by
heat.
, 1887-08-11
socialists Shut Out.

NEW YoRK, August AFTER a hot
discussion tonight, the county com
mittee of the United Labor party de.
cided that NO socialist will be entitled
to become q member in the United La
Dor party.
, 1887-08-11
The o. Il, b N. Case.

NEW YORK, August Elm the suit
of the Oregon and Transcontinental
Railroad company against the North
ern Pacific railroad, Judge Macombe
in the United States circuit to-day
granted the plaintiff the right to file q
supplementary bill and set the argu.
ment down for August 18th.
, 1887-08-11
A Good Office.

CLEVELAND, August 6.-Leroy ID.
Brown, late state superintendent OF
public instruction of Ohio, has been
elected president of the state univer-
sty of Nevada, at salary of $25OO a
year and travelling expenses. He is
3S years old and native of Ohio.
, 1887-08-11
The Maxwell Case.

BLACK ISLAND, r. r., August A.
Judge Miller, of the United States su-
preme court, to-day granted writ of
error in the case of Hugh M. Brooks,
alias Maxwell, the murderer of Preller.
This stays the proceedings until the
supreme courts meets in October.
, 1887-08-11
RUSSIA,
FUNERAL OF AN EDITOR,

ST. PETERSBURG, August 6.-The
funeral of M. Kalkoff took place TO-
day at Moscow and was attended by
the principal authorities and elite OF
Moscow and St. Petersburg. An i'm
mense throng OF people was present.
, 1887-08-11
Wlll Not Obstruct.

LONDON, August 4.-Parnellites at q
meeting to-day decided to offer no OBJ
struction during the report OF Stage to
the land bill.
, 1887-08-11
Attempted Incsndfsry

New YORK, August 4.-The sixth
attempt at incendiary to burn the
New Yorker Zeitung building, was
made this afternoon. The fire was ex-
tinguished with q small loss.
, 1887-08-11
WhsHiNGTON NOTES,
sEIZED FOR DuTIEs.

WASHINGTON, August 5.--Applica-
ton was recently made to the treasury
department for the release Of watch,
chain, lockct, broach and pair OF ear
rings imported through the mail and
seized for duty 1t appears that the
above articles were originally imported
into this country in July 1884, as
heirlooms, but that the importer being
III need Of money sent them to Ireland
to be hypothecated that he has since
secured their return to San Francisco,
by mail from Ireland. The department
has decided that the goods in question
having once been re.eXported from
this country for the purpose OF trade
have lost their identity ms personal
effects and must accordingly be treated
as merchandise, subject to duty. The
seizure, however, will be released on
payment of a fine equal to the amount
of legal duties thereon,
, 1887-08-11

PARIS, August 5.--Tho funeral Of
General Pellissier, who was also sena-
tor for Maine took place today. NJ.
Bartholdi and NJ. Menricero, OF the
Courier DIES Etales Unis represented
the liberty statue commission.
, 1887-08-11
AN OLD TUB.

WASHINGTON, August 6.-The board
OF repairs recommend that the iron
hulled steamer Palos, now on the Ash
attic station, be repaired, at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000 on the hull and
$4,000 for new boiler and ma
chinery. The president has refused to
endorse the recommendation, saying
in effect, that the Palos is an iron tub
OF about 300 tons twenty-three years
old and is in no respects war
vessel, as now understood. The cost
in 1865 was $4,000, and could be
built now for $50, 900. The expendi-
ture suggested would put her in shape
for about another year and half. One
good shot from even a modern ma
chine gun would destroy the ma
chinery of the Palos and end her ca
reer. The secretary does not believe
in, spending money on this kind OF q
vessel and thinks he ought to be re-
lieved from this sort of recommends
\ ton.
FRAUDULENT GOODS.
Consul Depreu, OF San Salvador, re-
ports to the department OF state that
products OF American tool, skill and
industry are supplanted in Salvador,
and it is supposed to be so everywhere
in Central America by base imitation.
Iron machetes are substituted for those
OF steel as manufactured in Connect.
cut and New York. Trademarks OF
American artisans are stamped or i'm.
printed on a worthless German imple.
ment. ! am told that sc, 600 ma tchetes
are sold annually in Salvador at an
average price Of $3.50 each. Ameri.
can osnabergs, sheetings,' ,'muslins and
'calicos are driven out of Central
American markets by goods bear
ing brands and trademarks of the bes,
American mills. Those worthless
German goods are made in East Indis
of Egyptian cheap short staple cotton
and are utterly valueless. Perhaps the
, 1887-08-11
FRANCE.
WILLING FOR PEACE OR WAR.

WILLINN IUN ILNVE VIt WNIt'
PARIS, August 4.--Ferry has written
to his seconds as follows: 81 remain
ever ready to give General Boulanger
satisfaction or to accept arbitration.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-01
pEATn "a "a GOV. sLAcKRuRN.

Ex-Guv. Luke p. Blackburn
died at his home in Frankfort
Sep. IA. This announcement will
carry very poignant grief into
thousands Of homes in Kentucky
and throughout the South, where
his CHEEKY presence and profess
ional skill have lighted SO many
sick-rooms and brought back, al
most from the shores of the Dark
River, 50 many suffering ones.
DR.. Blackburn was not a great
man as the world measures great
ness. He was something higher
than that-he was one who loved
his fellow-men and counted his
own life as nothing if by putting
it in the scale, he could minister
to Gods suffering creatures and
rescue them from death when pes
thence stalked through the land.
"Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life
for his friends"
He carried into the Executive
office the same generous, hu-
manitarlan principles that had
marked his private life. II he
erred as Governor, it was ON the
side of mercy, and the people Of
Kentucky have long since forgot
ten any differences that may have
existed IN regard TO his executive
acts, and, looking back upon his
administration. are ready to say
that the good old man was prob
ably wiser than they. His fault'
--and he had faults; God helE
us, who has Dot?-have been for
gotten. His virtues will be re-
membered while Kentucky has 1
history and her sons and daugh-
tiers honor bravery, philanthropy
and fearless spirit, ready tt
dare all IN behalf of the suffering
and needy. HIS last words were
"Oh, the beauties Of religion.
IL Courier Journal.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-01
MAGNOLIA MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, OCTOBER l. 1887
Talking and sighlng viii moi

it. Talking and sighing will not
, do it. To find the means ard in
dustriously use them, is a sure
step on the way to success. The
very important question with
most young persons IS how to find
or where to find the means. 1t is
encouraging to know that those
who are anxious to achieve some-
thing as explained in the first par
agraph, are certain, in due time,
to find the means-the way. To
ther, the discovery will be emade -
the way will open to them, if they
have the right stuff in them-the
calm, patient determination that
wins success. The finding of
means or the way depends largely
if not altogether, upon the size
and strength of the desire, guided
by good, common sense. If the
desire IS strong, burning like a
perpetual fire upon the altar, it
will find a road to the object in
view, just as certain as Il strong
current of water will cut chan
mel. But feeble desires, a Lhalf
heart, pusiIanimous spirit can.
not effect anything. Such a per-
son has no mind of his own. He
has no persistency. As the de-
sire dies, the purpose dies. But
when desire is aglow with its OBJ
ject, fiixedness OF purpose shows
itself in every movement There
Will be a calm, decisive forward
movement. Much humble work
may be necessary, bat that will
not concern us much, If it brings
us nearer the object to be achieved.
/ DIscouRAcRsIENTs UNFORESEEN Oh
sTACLEs, FAILURES, LUKEwARM
FRIENDS. sNEEItING FRIENDS, RE
SENTFUI. ENElGIHs, REPULsIoNs
OF EVERY VARIETY. PROPHETS
or H.1-AI.L THESE MAY BEIN
OUh WAY.
5. If our own heart fails not,
they will brace us to noble en-
desvors. "The gods help those
who help themselves" is trde in
every age aud in every individual
life. No damage can be go great
as failing, faltering heart that
bends to the storm. There is
something magnificent in we'll
formed purpose, calmly carried
forward through innumerable ills,
trusting only in ones own stout
heart and in tlut gracious Proyi-
dence which controls the destiny
of nations. No man can be con-
quered by outward conditions,
unless he IS willing to be conquer
ed. Manfully to meet every diff
ticulty that hedges our way, and
resolutely to cut path through
them, betokcn brave and noble
spirit. Difficulties can never dis
hearten the courageous spirit, that
trusts IN God, ia the correctness
of his purpose, and in the recti-
tude of bis intentions.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-01
NO. 40.

shows that thcre me GOO employ,
ia the Post5llico Dopartn,cn
that there are 5f,569 postmaster
- first class. 400 second, l,St
third, and 2,2l4 fouih class.
Tho Illinois Democrats III Of
here have formed IN associate
for the purpose of looking alt
the official scalps of all Repub
cans credited to that state
commendablc example TO q
Democrats Of other States.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-01
a nav DEPARTURE.

Rev. } w. Mcneil has sassun
ed the horticultural cdiiorship {
the Crystal Springs Meteor 40
Heresfter that lsrror viii be dcyo
ed almost exclusively TO the frni
and vegetable interest. Crystf
Springs is the pioneer in this bus
uess-the "horiicultural hub o
thc State, and Il Is to that plac
we must look for the most puc
tical information. Mr.. McNeilis
q large, experienced and success
ful fruit ard vcgctabl.
grower, an able writer, and
VIII give valuable information
that took him years to acquire
lie will give the modes Of cultiyas
ton the varieties best adapted TO oui
soil aud climate, time aud way Of
planting, how TO gather and handle
for shipping and othel infouma-
tion that no truck farmer car
afford to miss. lie begins next
week 4 series Of articles on the
strawuerry, whieh alone will be
worth the subscription price o:
the paper. II you contemplate
gong into this business, you
should subscrbe for this Meteor
the frat thing, and write to it for
any information you may wish
Subscription price, only $l,50 per
annum. Address, Crystal Springs
Meteor, Crystal Springs, Miss.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-01
SOME TIME.

Some time, tired heart Of mine.
You shall have long, long rest,
And the quiet evening sun,
Sloping outward to the west,
Creeping in the easement wide,
Shall look upon quiet breast.
Though the birds shall COO and call
As tue deeper shadows fall
You may rest,
Some time patient eyes Of mine,
You may take long long sleep;
Iholgh the early morning sun
All along tie Csll shall creep,
Waxen eyeids will not hit
From the Watching which they keep;
Though a sunbeam. oyerbold.
Seeks 10 part } cur curtains fold,
You may sleep.
Some time, striving bands Of niae,
There will be a long long peace;
Lo9sed from the task YOU hold,
Into new and sweet release.
Other hands must place you close
In dumb amen for grace;
Even loves touch, soft and warm.
Dare not break sHcl praYcr;ul form
oi your peace.
Some tim ., restless feet Of mine,
There will come long, loug day
When You need not cross the aill
From the flushing till the gray,
Other steps must bear you forth
To the place where clay is clsy.
Though lead YOU out at light,
They will bring you home when night
Ends our day.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-01
Be Warned

~ Tine. kidney diseases may beprcyentod
by purifying, rsuenlng, and insigpraiing
th9biool wi.li AYERS saIsnp0rllla. Wheu,
ilaorsh dah'Iig, iiis w'!sii 81 hc kidneys
u perverted, iaeac cfgaps tobi.le b'9od u
iis needed constituent, albnneii, Which Il
pa5Ni Of ia ilig uyinp, while worn out
H.tier, which they Should cary ~ FROM
tie bl3oa, u allowed 10 remain. ny tbs
uaa u A3u'9 sarsapgflia, The Lidneys
are esiofod % proper aelion, and Aba
p4l.iaiA, ~